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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1942)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1942. YOUR DIME’S IN THE NAVY NOW! A DEMONSTRATION OF NAVAL USES AMP Buys s BATTLE STAMP BUYS FoR. THIS P owerful WEAPON DEVELOPED By THE CIVILIANS E 1 Pgr gg 20 a ($375 HUNTING LUCKY ONES ASLEEP IN THI SUB USN 8375° BOND BLUEJACKET FROM RIGORS OF THE WEATHER. I. W. GEER Agent BUYS FRAGMENTATION north U. S. Treasury Department, BOARDMAN NEWS Mrs. Margaret Thorpe Mrs. Dan Ransier and Mrs. Nick Faler and Mrs. Anna Skoubo were in Hermiston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harter and family left Wednesday for Portland where they will spend Thanksgiving. Harold Lechner went to Portland with them but will go to Seattle for the holiday. Don Ford and Don Potts spent Tuesday in Hermiston. The teachers left Wednesday af ternoon for their homes for Thanks giving. Miss Merchant went to Mc- Minnville; Miss Golden to Eugene; Miss Anderson to Blalock; Mrs. Col ter and Barbara to Portland; Mrs. McCartin to Pendleton! and Miss Nichols remained in Boardman. Miss Mardell Gorham came from Portland where she is attending Ma- rylhurst Academy to spend Thanks giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham. A. LaMar came home from elk hunting Tuesday night. He got a small elk. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar left Wednesday for Everett, Wash., where they will make their home. Mrs. Arthur Allen came home from Spokane Tuesday where she had a medical check-up following her recent operation. | spent Thanksgiving day in Ione at 09011$$19$$99000********** the home of Mr. Ely’s parents. Mrs. W. A. Baker had as dinner I guests Thanksgiving night Mr. and Mrs. John Partlow and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker and daughter. Mrs. Clara Mae Getz and son spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller re turned from Portland Wednesday — 41 : evening where they have been since Sunday. Mrs. Shannon stayed with Pay i Grace and Mildred while they were gone. Mrs. E. Ely motored to Pendleton Friday where Mrs. Ely is having den tal work done. Harry Ford spent Thanksgiving in FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE BETWEEN Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones were in Pendleton Thanksgiving day. Portland — Hermiston — Pendleton Miss Lois Messenger spent the hol iday at the home of her parents, Mr. LaGrande and Baker and Mrs. E. T. Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and family, Mrs. Gladys Ford and Dale and Don — BRICK BUILDING WEST OF CREAMERY — were at the Robert Wilson home for Thanksgiving dinner. Don Potts had the misfortune to wreck his car Thursday night, but no one was hurt. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harter and family is Mrs. Harter’s mother, who came home from Telephone 2391 Hermiston, Ore. Portland with them after Thanksgiv ing. Mrs. Veele and children motored to PORTLAND-PENDLETON MOTOR TRANSPORT CO. Portland where they spent Thanks _______________________ % giving vacation. Miss June Hubbell spent Thanks-, 0010001111$$00109***99 giving at the home of her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Agee. Farraget, Idaho, in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Walpole motored The Irrigon high school students to Portland for the week end. are working on their fall play. It is Mrs. Francis Harter and her moth By Mrs. C. D. Whitney expected to be December 3. er spent Monday in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Morgan of Mrs. Betty Tyler and son Harland Portland spent the week end in of Tulare, Cal., and Mrs. Dorothy Hermiston and Clyde Caldwell of Umatilla were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boardman hunting. Campbell of Lewiston, Idaho, are Donald Ford left Sunday for Pen visiting at the C. D. Whitney home. C. D. Whitney Tuesday. Miss Lucille Jones, who is attend dleton for N.Y.A. school where he Mrs. Whitney and children plan to will also finish his high school course. return to Lewiston and Spokane for ing Marylhurst college is spending Thanksgiving holidays with her par Lloyd Stoltnow was a business vis a visit with them Tuesday night. ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones. She itor in Hermiston Wednesady. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell and Joe Enzler has left his job at the two children of Umatilla and Mr. and will return to her classes Monday. The high school students enjoyed a shipyards to enter naval officers’ Mrs. Kenneth Beebe and two children skating party at the Hermiston skat training school at Northwestern Uni of Stanfield spent Tuesday evening at ing rink Wednesday night. versity. When he completes a four the C. D. Whitney home. months course he will be commission Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phelps of ed as ensign for deck duty. Mr. Enz ler taught in the high school last year Boardman delivered potatoes in Irri gon Sunday. and waas also athletic coach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. Claude Meyers passed away at her home Monday afternoon after family spent the week end in Yaki a long illness. She has been a resi ma. The Pep club had a card party and dent of the Boardman project for social hour with refreshments in the years. Earl Cramer of Spokane is spend school house Saturday evening. Ray Stamp of Heppner arrived ing a month at the Frank Cramer 1 home while working at the U.O.D. He Sunday to spend the week with the 0 will return to Spokane after the first C. W. Acock and J. A. Shoun fami ; lies. of the year to shear sheep. Mrs. Belle Caldwell, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow motored to Wapato Sunday to visit with rela staying at the Grimm home, returned to Umatilla Monday. tives. It is reported that Ladd Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Walpole andchildren principal of the local school, will re- motored to Umatilla Monday. The first meeting of the Poultry sign Christmas and join the navy. Word was received last week that class was held in the gym Monday Gerald Buell is stationed at Camp night. IBM o HOU I Stamps Buys THE MAJOR. PORTION OF Ou» PAGE FIVE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. Thanksgiving dinner at the Archie McFarland home included the- follow ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunting and Pat Hutning. and Fred Houghton of Irrigon; Mr. and Mrs. Milo McFarland and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene McFarland and child ren of Umatilla, and Mr. and Mrs, McDonald of Boardman. Joyce and Shirley will stay at the home of their grandparents until Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Houghton is visiting her son and wife and grandson in Chatan, New Jersey, where he is working for the Bell Telephone company. She will be gone until after the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and Vernon spent Thanksgiving at Athena. Guests at the Jack Gorham home for Thanksgiving were Mrs. Ella Blayden, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Blayden and son of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blayden of Elk, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. George McNabb, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Weatherell and son, and Miss Mardell Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barlow and family, Mrs. Florence Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coates and Chloe Barlow spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mes senger at Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber mo tored to Pendleton and celebrated Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettys and family. Guests at the R. K- Miller home for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and family of Gresham, and Mrs. Bob Miller’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shannon and Lorna Kay and Mrs. Blanche Shannon had Thanksgiving dinner at the William Lilly home at Castle. Business visitors in Hermiston Fri day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles An- deregg and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill and Keith, Jack Gor ham and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Moore and son. Mrs. Katherine Rake spent Thanks giving week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. G. Hoffman aarrived home Friday from California where he has been in the army. He has been released on honorable discharge. The first snow of the season fell Thanksgiving day and night leaving the ground white. Another large dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze on Thanksgiving day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. I. Skou- go and Frances; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler, R. Wasmer, Bill Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier, Mrs. Alvin Deu- len and Rosemary, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Flocks of Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ely and children IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS 5'2 1 BUY WAR BONDS Announcing EAGUE 63 To the Public On December 7th. 1941, the United States changed from a nation at peace to a nation at WAR. The winning of this war is the one major duty and responsibility of every American. Every earnest, loyal American wants and should do his share toward this effort. Our government and military of ficials have made splendid progress in enlisting the active participation of many civilian groups in vital war ac tivities. These groups are doing their utmost to be of help in war activities. Most of these Americans have sons and daughters in the services and they want to be Allied with them in ser vice to their country. Community leadership has taught them to think, plan, work and act in unison and their experience and leadership can be used advantageously in any effort that will help in the winning of the war. Now the Chevrolet dealer organi- zation, 8000 strong and located in all sections of the United States, have united in a nationwide patriotic pro gram to do their part in winning the war. A total of 75,000 trained Chev rolet service personnel with millions of dollars in service equipment for years have specialized in the main tenance and service of millions upon millions of passenger cars. This vast army has united in another war ef fort. Their job is two-fold: 1. Actively participate in making every patriotic effort successful. 2. Save the wheels that serve America. Chevrolet deal ers and their employees have pledged themselves to this worthy cause. Our nation’s 27.000,000 cars and 5.000,000 trucks are the backbone of our civilian transportation system. They must continue to serve America for a long time. America needs a minimum of 20,000,000 passenger cars and every available truck (5,000,000) to preserve essential mobility. Today 16 million passenger cars and trucks are five years old or older. They must be kept in service. The annual car and truck death rate is 2.388,000 and production is exactly 0. We must preserve the present transportation facilities. For this purpose the Victory Ser vice League has been organized, to make American citizens more con scious of the necessity of prolonging the life of present car transportation. Everyone is invited to join in this fine war effort. There are absolutely no strings attached or dues to be paid. All you do is to sign a pledge that you will live up to the ideals of the Victory Service League and work for its success. A free automobile hand book and membership cards are avail able at the Hermiston Auto Co. The hand book contains hundreds of ways to help preserve the life of your car. Get yours as soon as possible. Signed: CHAS. HODGE. A worthy War Effort needing the support of every loyal American. Save the wheels that serve America. You are invited to join the Crusade to actively lead the way in conserving America’s Automo- bile Trans portation System. Are you willing to sign this-- a V ictory S ervice L eague In the name of Victory and in full allegiance to my country, the United States of America, I PLEDGE to remember that this is every man’s and every woman’s war and that it behooves us all to serve as we can serve lu st • PLEDGE to cooperate wholeheartedly in each aiul every national, state and community effort to safeguard the freedom for which America stands-, I PLEDGE to conserve—and to help others conserve—Amer ica's vital transportation lifeline by protecting and preserving the cars and trucks that will keep America mobile and make it an invincible nation of free men and women; I PLEDGE to THINK Victory _ WILL Victory __ WORK for Victory — and to continue doing so until Victory is completely and decisively won. make this pledge in good faith and sincerely dedicate myself to the purposes anti principles of the- National Victory Service League. I Signature AAAAAAAAAAAAAAkkkAkkkkkAA Join the Victory Service League! Get your Free Victory Service League Auto Handbook at the- Hermiston Auto Co PHONE 3661 — HERMISTON
